davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
A ROMANTIC NUPTIAL EVENT
The Christian Bride of a Young Hebrew
Changes Her Religious Creed,
And Is Admitted to the Jewish Church. Ac-
cording to the Rites Of Which The Mar
riage Ceremony Is Again Performed.

A nuptia event. rare and romantic, took place
last Sunday afternoon at the residence of Rev.
Mayer Messing, pastor of the Indianapolis He
brew congregation. Several months ago Miss
Daisy Hutchinson, of Lebanon. O.. a bright
vivaoious, intelligent young lady, decided
blonde, was visiting friends in this city. While
here she was thrown into the society of j. Les
ter Gabriel, wellknown young Hebrew. II
was soon remarked that the two young persons
were much in each others society, and that
when together two seemed company enough.
In fact, their acau aintances began to that it
was of true love and that the young lady,
who was Christian, and tho young Hebrew
likely to throw off the shackles of creed
and make match of it. There conse-
quenty no great surprise among those knowing
to the fact when the two were quietly married
by justice of the peace at Dayton, o.. and
returning settled down to housekeeping in this
city.
Last Sunday the bride and husband of five
months repaired to the residence OF Rabbi
Messing to have the wedding done over again.
this time according to the ritual of the Hebrew
Church. the young wife having espoused the
faith of her husband. Here. in the beautiful
ritual of the Hebrew Church. she professed the
Jewish faith, the questions and responses being
given in both Hebrew and English, while the
bride repeated the Hebrew pray or, which IS a
part of the ceremony.
The Jewish religion holds the sacrament of
marriage as one of it's most sacred observances.
While marriage performed under the civil law
Is by no means looked upon invalid
without the religious ceremony yet the
union of persons who accept the Jewish
faith is not considered complete unless it is per-
formed. Mr.. and Mrs Gabriel were husband and
wife just as legally, through the pro-
nounced by the justice of the peace as if it had
been said by the rabbi. Mrs Gabriel became
impressed with the Jewish faith, and desiring
to be in harmony with the religious belief of her
husband. decided to acceptir. She did this after
much thought. and the rabbi, assured of her sim
cerity, consented to receive her into the fold
The ceremony attending simple. 1t
Is much like that which attends the
reception of members into the Chris
tian churches, when the Apostles Creed
is recited and the world is renowned.
In this instance the questions and responses
lated to the faith of the Jews expressed in the
Old Testament and by the sacred books of the
religion. In order to make the change of
citation and religion complete the religious
riage ceremony was subsequently performed at
the request of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel. But very
few witnessed the event. the only friends pres
ent being Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, Mrs. Messing, Miss Essie
Messing. G. Kiser. Ben Hvman, Solomon kiser,
Samuel Strauss. Simon Kiser. L. Daniels and
Isaac Bamberger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

dozen lead pencils, 1911 scratch books, 5000
MANILA wrappers and 1000 gold seals. In adj
dttion. the printing for the last General As
sembly amounted TO l6 calendars which re-
CURED the setting or /. 763. 6s3 ems. In ether
work l. 1852 ems were set OF book paper
III l-3 reams, and OF paper for bills and engross
graphed letter-heads for both houses amounted
to 81 reams and the envelopes to 81, 500 in num-
Der. The legislators used 1852 dozen lead
pencils. 104 gross of pens 267 ink-stands. j. 407
pen holders. $50 erasers s3z quarts of ink. I263
whole sheets of blottlng paper, $50 scratch books
81 waste baskets 10 paper weights and 10 reams
of MANILA wrappers. There are printed an
nually AZ, 500 copies of reports. and hennally,
when the Legislature meets, &c, 400 copies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
How Is This For a TRIM

CINCINNATI AND RETURN, SEE ROME UNDER NERO
AND RETURN SAME DAY.
AS announced for the past few days the Kan
kakee will Saturday, Aug. 81, sell tickets
TO Cincinnati and return for So. 70, including ad-
mission to Rome Under Nero tickets good re-
turning on all regular trains on 28th and GOTH
Now, for the accommodation of those who do not
want to spend the night in Cincinnati, train
will leave Cincinnati at III F. for indianapolis;
this will enable you to spend Saturday in Gin
einnati, Rome Under Nero and return same
day. Tickets on sale corner Washington and
Meridian streets and Union Depot.
j, Ell. MARTIN, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Do Ynn Know

That you can leave here at $40, 40 or 11:33 A.
NJ, or 3:55 P. NJ, Saturday. Aug. 27, and go to
Cincinnati, return here Sunday morning2
A special train leaves Cincinnati at Ii p NJ. Sat-
urday night for Indianapolis aud all for only
So. Is, the Great Big a" j. II. MARTIN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
FRESH oysters, fruits, etc. Schaffner's
4 Great improvement.

Builders and owners of residence property
should call and see fulI-size Model of Hills
Sliding Inside Blinds-a great Improvement over
the old style Cheaper. handsomer, don't int
fere with curtains. rafting, and can be taken
out at will. Call and see the Model before you
buy. HILDEBRAND d FUGATE Agents,
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
ORANGES. bananas, figs, dates. schaffners.
Picnic Sunday; Aug. %,

At Krafts Grove, haywood, by the wheel work
ers and wood-surners. Everybody invited.
Music. etc Trains leave at 10 A NJ, and p
NJ. returning at 4, and p. NJ. Fare, Is cents,
round trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
His What?
Hotel Mail.

You can't estimate the dimensions of a summer
hotel by the size of the steak you get, but you
can form pretty correct idea of the proprietors
1v.T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

SPECIAL run on bedroom sets at VIM. L.
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

tie t.. rights of the contending parties. An in
junction against the Cranberry company,
prevent il from prosecuting its suit against the
the latter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
SUNG THEIR pEnToRs FoR DAMAGES.


prevent it from prosecuting its suit against the
MalIeesle Iron Company, is also prayed for by
the latter
SUING THEIR DEBTORS FOR DAMAGES.
Robert S. Hobbs e. Co.. of Chicago, have insti-
tuted suit against Hardy & Amthon. dealers in
wall paper and window shades at No. 43 West
Washington street, for 5000 damages. It is
alleged that several months ieo. when the defend
ants went into business, they represented to
R. G.. Dun 81 Co mercantile agency that they
each put 81. 900 in to the business, and were OF a
sound financial footing Relying upon the agency
the plaintiffs sold the firm $3.50 worth of goods,
for which they have been unable to receive pay
ment They allege that the firm is insolvent,
and was at the time of purchasing the goods
HoovER's TRIAL AGAIN DELAYED.
When the preliminary examination of Nelson
Hoover, charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill Mrs Donahue was resumed before
acting Mayor Smock yesterday afternoon, Pros
ecutor Frank Wright gave notice that he did not
believe there was sufficient evidence TO sustain
the intent-to-ki charge. and at his suggestion it
was dismissed by the justice. There was a con-
su!tation between the accused and his attorney,
and the latter afterward asked a change OF venue
for the reason that the acting Mayor had heard
the former case. The change was granted and
the case sent to Squire Wapole WI are it will be
heard next Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26


"Lonk there" said an East market loiterer,
pointing to the space between the City Hall and
market-house. The market hours had long been
over. but there was a spread of decayed peaches,
banana skins, watermelon rinds and other trash.
chiefly abandoned vegetables, left to rot in the
On the pavement the south side OF
these two buildings there was also some refuse
OF the same kind, not SO great quantity, but
the dirt in many places was tightly packed upon
the walk, and it looked as If it had been unds-
turbe6 for weeks. Perhaps the city government
has ne elected to buy brooms for the sweepers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26
Manufacturing and Industrial News

MaHufacturIng and InuustrIAI NEWS
Charles j. Gardner has erected a brick beef
refrigerator on Kentucky avenue near the Van
dalia round house. 40 by Ito feet, which has a
capacity of from 400 to 500 cattle Mr.. Gardner
supplies the trade only, and is introducing
perior quality of stock to the city.
Advices ty the last San Francisco steamer
from Auckland, New Zealand, where the Nor
dyke & Marmon Company, of this city, are
erecting a $50. 900 roller process fouring-mill,
state that they are now having their winter
weather The men who accompanied the ma
chinery from Indianapolis have not yet become
used to seeing the sun in the north.
Among recent shipments of the Dean Broth
ers' steam pumn-works large force pump
to the glass-works at Ottawa, ILL.,, a duplex
pump for the water-works at Merrill, Wis, and
pump and boiler for the water-works at
Greenville, S. G. They have recently furnished
Kingan & Co. one of their pumps with their
new noiseless valve.gears. for water supply,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-26

HIS CLAIM WASN'T PAID.
The Auditor of State yesterday received let
ter from Kansas inquiring as to the stability of
the Globe Mutual Assessment Life Association.
1t informed him that FL. f. Sois. of Stafford,
Kan, had policy in it on his fathers life. and
that il was recently sent here for payment.
With 1t was the proof of the elder Sois's death,
but the package was returned unopened The
Globe Mutual Assessment Life Association. of
which Marcus T.. Frazier secretary has
made no report to the Auditor since 1884. Dur
ing the year preceding it collected SIC. 1873 and
paid out for losses and claims 81. 910.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
JUDS0N FITZPATRICK.
A Graphic Sketch Of this Renowned
Cavalry Leader.

Kilpatricll's arrival i'm the West was quite
unexpected at least 20 those more directly in
terested, aud ] well remember the sensation
which ne created when. in a very quiet and
unconventional way, he entered division head
quarters and announced himself by saying,
"Gentlemen, am Gen. Fitzpatrick, and have
been ordered 20
TAKE COMMAND OF THIS DIVISION"
As ] remember. he went up TO the fireplace.
aud, standing with his back towards il and
facing the other occupants Of the room, he gave
an account Of himself His 1uent speech, clear,
ringing voice, peculiar STYLE and unique ap-
pearance interested us greatly. lie seemed TO
be perfectly al ease and TO feel at home from
the first, and in n very short time succeeded IN
removing all restraint and diifdence incident
TO the formation Of acquaintances.
Describing Fitzpatrick more particularly as
he appeared then and was known 10 us subse-
quently: In hight he WAS not pore than five
feet seven inches and his average weight not
more than lao pou@ds; brown hair; his beard
be only affected side whiskers aud mustache-
a shade darker; Of fair complexion; and his
eyes bright and penetrating, combination OF
blue and gray, the blue predomnating; head
of average size; face oyal-shaped, with regular
features; good, broad forehead, and prominent,
acquiline nose. Though of slight build and
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
FOR THE LADIES.
= Don't marry a woman that knows more than

Don't marry q woman that knows more than
Ifyou do, you will surely regret IL;
For this unpleasant fact you will find TO be true,
That she never will let you forget IL.
A confectioner Of Newport England having
missed from the bakehOuse time after time dainty
mOrsels. set q watch, and form resembling that
of a boy was seen sealthiy creeping along the roof
of the adjoining bakehouse. NOattentiOn was paid
to cries to come down, and gun fred. The
aim was good. and a dead monkey rolled from the
roof into the road.
In his vaIedietory the retiring editor and pro-
prietor of Nevada journal says: Thanking an
Overindugent public for not having mobbed me
long since, am sincerely theirs to serve" etc.
Death Valley, New, is TO be turned into an
ostrich ranch. A Mexican has 10 well grown chicks
that he hatehed out there at his little ranch from
eggs brought from the neighborhOOd of Los An
geles The eggs were buried in the hot sand, and
of nights the ground was covered with blankets to
retain the heat il absorbed during, the day The
ranch IL about 30 feet below the level of the sea-
Honey will be high this year. The three lead
ing honey producing States-Illinois, Wisconsin
and ia many parts of these States the bees being
fed on sugar to keep them from starving. Last
year California sent honey to the East by the
load; this year they have scarcely enOughfor home
Three new studies have been added 70 the cur
rieulum of the Louisville High school. They are
typewriting, stenography and cooking
u. D. Rudene, Washington Territory farmer,
owned Holstein bull, worth $500. which a
little inclined TO be cross IL got into the yard
day last week, and Mr.. Rudene, intending to
fr.hten the animal, loaded up his shotgun with an
extra charge of powder and a large wad of paper.
Then, planting himself squareIy in front of his
bullship, he let drive at short range When the
smoke Of battle had cleared away the bull was
lying on the ground as dead as Julius Cesar.
= John Coates, living near Palmyra. Mo-, was
thrown from his horse just in front of Mrs Estele
Gordon's house. She was attractive widow, and
he was desirable catch she ran out and brought
him into the house and bound up his wounds That
was only week ago, but they are married now.
= When Lieut.. Foulke, of the United States
Navy, went to Japan some years ago, he was nursed
through dangerous illness by a lovely Japanese
girl, with whom he fell in love. He taught her
English; she taught him japanese; and when he
comes home, as he soon will, he will bring her as
his wife. She ssad to be Of great intelligence and
beauty.
Sophie May has recently published novel In
tended for mature readers, and many of those who
have admired her tales for little folks have won
dered why she abandoned successful and profita-
ble a line of work. The reason has a touch OF
pathos In 10. Ii seems that she found the material
for her juvenile stories in listening the prate OF
children, and developing the suggestions thus ga
thered. Not long ago she became deaf.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03

From their relation Do society, the clergyman
OF a growing denomination the minister Of a
congregation, the pastor of flock, naturally
fcel great sympathy FOR the afflicted. Hence
wheH the truly plOus priest finds a certain
remedy Is no humbug, but does afford genuine
reliable relief he does not hesitate 10 give 10
the world an honest opinion of il.
The following Is from one of the most faith.
fOl missionaries ever sent 10 Siam:
BEs. sTARKEY a. PALEN: cheerfullv give
you my name as reference for inquirers as
% the merits Of the Compound Oxygen Treat
meDL Aitcr having been SO greatly benefited
by the use o this Treatment | should deem il
an act OF the deepest ingratitude 10 withhold
my name from a remedy which is so eiIcctual
In healing aud removing the pains diseases
and infrmities which our fcllow-creaturcs are
suffering, or are liable 10. With the deepcst
gratitude for all your kindness remain YOUR
true Oxygen friend, al. H. CHASDLFR.
"CAMDEK, n. j., 573 Lime street, 29th Oct.
16s5."
a 1roatise on Compound 0yygaa. containing a
history oil the discovery and mode of action OF
thlh remarkable curative agent aud large
record OF surprising cures in consumpiinn, ca
tarrh, neuralgia, bronchitis, asthma, etc. and
wide range of diseases, will be self G'oe. Ad.
dress DRs. STARKEY & PALER, l529 Arch ST.
philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune., 1887-11-03


short time since man was taken 10 one OF
the hospitals suffering intense pain. He in
formed the doctors hat his home was down in
the country. and that If he should die he
wished % be sent there The physicians
asked him what he supposed caused the pain.
"Mhy, I swallowed my plate and four false
teeth while asleep the other night" was the an
swerl The patient was put upon liquid food,
and all the examinations made by the mcdicOs
failed 10 locate the swallowed article. The
mans suilcrings were lessened considerably,
and as a test IL was decided to give him a little
piece OF bsisicak. This was done, aud the
poor patient was writhing In agony ~ soon as
he had swallowed mouthfnl. "Oh, my God /"
he exclaimed. this is killing me. j know /
shall die" and numerous other such speeches.
The physicians aud nurses could hardly keep
him IN bad-he suffered so much. Again he
broke forth in eXclamatOns. This time he
said "Oh, how / suffer. ] can feel the teeth
tearing MY stomach apart. Oh" be did not
finish nntii a nurse opened TELEGRAM from his
wife il read: Found teeth under bed" The
suffering man, who had swallowed those teeth
got up aud dressed, paid his bill and left the
hospital without word. This is only an illus.
tration OF what Imagination viii do.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
PERSONS AND THINGS.

= Baltimore, Ireland, after which Baltimore,
Md, WAS named, IL struggling fishing village
with peculiarly romantic and interesting his
tory. Near 1T are the ruins of a DrgidiCal altar,
upon which the Druids supposed to have cele-
brated their rites and inundated their victims The
little town has "A fine harbOr which WAS the refuge
of pirates hundreds of years ago. At one time
nearly all the male inhabitants of the place were
slaughtered by AlgeriGe pirates. The town was
once very HOuri5hing. and was represented In Par
lament by two members. Many of the events in
its history have served themes for Irish poets.
-SelfinlIing pocket rubber stamps have proved
q blessing to the foreigners on the east side who
have been bothered to tell their names. IL is q
common thing now for them to carry stamps in
their pockets. IL you ask one of them his name he
whips out u stamp and prints il.
1t is said that Hebrew fellow citizens are
almost the only ones who do not even try to shirk
jury duty. The court officials explain this on the
ground that In many countries of Continental Eu-
rope Jews are not allowed To perform even this
small part in public affairs, and that, accord
ingiy. the privilege Is highly priced by them when
they come here.
The novel writer's are fond Of quoting the de-
termination Of their heroine to sell her life dearly
as possible. They probably would have to
understand that she intends to marry old man
for his money.-BOst0n Transcript
Among the war relics on exhibition at the Ex-
position Building in Milwaukee is the stuffed body
OF - Old Abe, the famous war eagle OF the Sth
Wis. He doesn't look as large he did in life
when he rode on a standard at the head of the
regiment. tablet attached to his perch bears
this inscription: " Hatehed February, 1861 died
March %, 1881"
81 An advertise ment Of wanted. man for Office
work /" in New York paper brought 4O6 answers
in "A hours.
"A paper published at Sauk Center Mimi, Is
successfully running its presses by the aid of power
communicated To them by means of a windmill.
This il probably the only instance Of the kind in
the country.
There are 100 school districts in Vermont which
have less than dozen regular scholars apiece, and
the average pay of teachers is smaller than in any
i other Northern State.
| A Norwich tConn.) cocker spaniel that spent
his early days in family of children and had his
face washed regularly, will not now. in his old age
cot break fast until his face has been washed. II
his toilet Is neglected he sits down and howls loud
| ard long.
1 On the premises of Pasadena (Cal) gentle
man there is a well over 100 feet deep that dug
entirely by the gentleman's son less than 20
simply as q means of muscular development. The
young man would go down the WE'LL i'll the
buck ct with earth and haul III n n
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
Their businesses.

A Bulletin reporter who is repeatedly greeted
with the shhhoeth, How's bnsiness2" has
interviewed several people with view TO an
sweTing the question intelligently, with the
following result: My business is drawing
crowds, said he artist. And mine Is being run
into the ground, said the undertaken my
vocation Is fac, said the Judge. My business
Is growing" remarked the farmer" "Busi-
Dess ~ fare" answered the conductor Mine
Is gaining ground" said the real-ostate dealer
My business is picking mp" said the ragman
Aud my business Is still" said the manuiac.
turer OF good Old Medfors.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
"PESTILENCE BREEDERS
An Illinois Editor Pays Ills Respects to an Ad
yersary OF the GAR.

lOt,atrG (In.) JOurnGl.l
The more we ponder over the Globe article
and think of the damnable outrage, the hotter
we get. There is no excuse, no palliating cir
cumstances; it was a clean-cut, deep-dyed,
sinking outrage. We belong to family who
were soldiers, and by the love of one member,
whose dust lies on the battlefield of Malvern
Hill; by the memories of another who spent
I3 months in Andersonville, and who is now
living in Elgin; by the scenes to which we were
an eyewitness; by the memories of the battle
field scenes when but yOungster, such Ian
guage, such treatment, at such a time as this, it
makes our blood boil.
The men who lived on mule meat, and, to
quench their thirst strained swamp water
through army blankets TO get the worms out,
were not born to let go unrebuked such an
assault % years later. when their tottering
frames were nearing the grave.
BY the Gods it is a reasonable utteranee,
and as such should be dealt with.
This may be free America-it is-but free
dom of speech does not necessarily entitle the
press to such villainous assaults upon men who
saved the country.
Men who soaked their hardtack to get the
maggots out of it before they ate it.; men who
The National tribune., 1887-11-03

lSOmouile Journal
Tie thing that a woman always knows best
A. how some other woman ought 10 dress
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
FINE: POCKET BOOK FREEI

-. This handsoms and sub
ssyer9A santal ladios' OF gents'
Exr(ef5se =, IN rocket book OF Hns Imi-
F3 ltet .a.ion Russia Leather,
EF ~ 2 lined with leather and
"a Etsk< - "a cioth with steel clasp and
Hltlfrt NJ - 80 ". ~ 4 trimmings aud has hvs
ErStt5 % comparnenfa, tncludlns
r. u receptacles for silver, bls,
-.tk ~ - ~ railway tickets, It 10
Ez11z4&y noe a cheap worthless
AFFAIR hut Ersseass article IN every respect and fully
give satisfaction. Nshing to Introduce ato
whero &c IN noe already tAen our ana
popular I5pags, 6eOumn Illustrated Agricultural an House
hold HOas JoUaSAL, which u one OF
most publications ots class Devoted TO
horticulture stock raising, poultry Keeping liter
household matters. reading for tho younS
following liberal offer: We ct send Fhe
Farmers H0me Journal Jor Three Month Hp01 resspe
o. 0ay twenty five Cents, and 20 eacs subscriber ao
Free and postpaid, grCHint, Uakdbts F0ckee
Book above described This Is grand aud unprecedented
a reliable house, arfsac0n guaranteed MONEY
rsNnsd for s00
reliability publisher in y. Y Address
q. Al. MOORE Il co., 90 Park Place. New York.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03

Thousands of cures follow the use Of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so cents.